How to Enable 2FA for root in WHM (cPanel): A Step-by-Step Guide​

Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) is a critical security feature that adds an extra layer of protection to your WHM (Web Host Manager) account. By requiring a second form of verification, such as a code from a mobile app, 2FA significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized access. This guide will walk you through enabling 2FA for WHM while highlighting how it complements the comprehensive security measures offered by Pyxsoft Ultimate's antimalware and Web Application Firewall (WAF).

Website security is more important than ever for anyone managing cPanel-based websites. Pyxsoft offers an essential layer of protection, acting as both an anti-malware solution and a robust Web Application Firewall (WAF). By detecting malware and preventing web attacks, Pyxsoft helps maintain a secure environment for your websites and visitors.

Upgrading your server from CentOS 7 to AlmaLinux 8 with cPanel and installing Pyxsoft Antimalware & WAF (Web Application Firewall) is crucial for maintaining server security, performance, and compatibility with modern software.

This blog will guide you through the entire process, including the necessary requirements, a step-by-step upgrade procedure, and the installation of Pyxsoft Antimalware & WAF. We will also explore the reasons why these steps are vital for your server's security and efficiency.

Web applications are currently facing a constant barrage of threats. To fortify the digital fortresses surrounding our online presence, web developers and administrators turn to robust security measures, and one such crucial defender is the Web Application Firewall (WAF). In this article, we’ll delve into what a WAF is and highlight the prowess of Pyxsoft, a formidable WAF tailored for cPanel-based sites.

As of 10 December, three critical vulnerabilities were reported in Apache’s Log4Shell component.

The brute force is one of the most common ways used by hackers to gain access to a server.

What is a web shell?​

A web shell is a script that is often uploaded to a server with the aim of giving a hacker the remote control of a machine. Web servers that become infected can either be internal to the network or internet-facing, where the shell is utilized to pivot further to the server’s internal hosts (Alert (TA15-314A)).

A new WordPress vulnerability was discovered by Israeli researcher Barak Tawily.

According to the official WordPress website, 29% of the existing websites use this platform and, therefore, are affected by this vulnerability.